concluded that the current ageing of the world’spopulation is unprecedented in history ... This ageing of the globalpopulation will have an impact on economic growth, savings ... for the foreseeable future. Within these trends in populationgrowth, there are significant trends

growth. At present, 3.56 billion or 51.5% of the globalpopulation live in urban ... of the world’s most heavily populated countries are in Asia: China, India, Indonesia ...South East Asia Latin America & the Caribbean Over the decades, globalpopulations have been

than in Asia, European societies have tended to devote a smaller share of output gains to producing more children than their Asian counterparts. L. Dudley / European Economic ... L. Dudley / European Economic Review 43 (1999) 595—619 Jones (1987, p. 226 ... new york, western europe

4 and 5 we include the rates of growth of population (Pop) and Gdp per inhabitant (Gdph). Table 3. Exponential rates of yearly growth, per cent, 1913-1998: Gdp Area Western Europe USA and w.o.s 1 Japan Asia excl. Japan Latin America Europe E.+ exUssr Africa World Source: Own ... africa, asia, australia, canada, japan, new zealand, united states, western europe ... In the following tables we see the rates of increase of real Gdp, Population and Gdp per head

driving GDP growth, with nearly two-thirds of worldpopulation expected to live ...
Many people call this the Asian Century because of the rapid economic, population, and technology growth in this area and the trends forecast for the next several decades. Asia ...Asia-Pacific nature publishing by country in number of articles and corrected measure for multiple authors/countries for 2011

and pattern of growth in different regions of the world in the past 30 years, it is worth ... by unforeseeable events. My projections have two components: growth of population ... Shares of World GDP, 1820-2030 Table 6 Western Europe USA Western Offshoots* West China India Japan Other Asia** Latin America E. Eur. & f. USSR Africa Rest Asia as % of World • Australia, Canada and New Zealand; ** includes Bangladesh

in the globalpopulation and the economic power balance between countries and regions, e.g. as a consequence of diverging populationgrowth. The global economic importance of Europe will decline. Ageing populations are a global phenomenon, but the process is more ... Chart 1 Millions WorldAsia Africa Latin America Europe North America Note: UN population forecast 2004, medium scenario. Source: UN WorldPopulation Prospects: The 2004 Revision Population Database, http://esa.un.org/unpp/. ... africa, asia, china, europe, japan, north america, united states